The over-representation of significant p values in abstracts compared to corresponding full texts: A systematic review of surgical randomized trials

scientific article

The over-representation of significant p values in abstracts compared to corresponding full texts: A systematic review of surgical randomized trials is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P356DOI10.1016/J.CONCTC.2017.07.007
P932PMC publication ID5898552
P698PubMed publication ID29696186

P2093author name stringSam Adie
Ian A Harris
Jason Tang
Yusuf Assem
P2860cites workInconsistencies between abstracts and manuscripts in published studies about lumbar spine surgeryQ38192421
Clinical equipoise and personal equipoise: two necessary ingredients for reducing bias in manual therapy trialsQ38414496
Believability of relative risks and odds ratios in abstracts: cross sectional studyQ42122297
Statistical problems in the reporting of clinical trials. A survey of three medical journalsQ50147918
What contributions do languages other than English make on the results of meta-analyses?Q52925799
If the results of an article are noteworthy, read the entire article; do not rely on the abstract aloneQ53430906
It's time to rehabilitate the P-valueQ73836793
Low P-values or narrow confidence intervals: which are more durable?Q73836796
Discordance between conclusions stated in the abstract and conclusions in the article: analysis of published randomized controlled trials of systemic therapy in lung cancerQ84253795
Why most published research findings are falseQ21092395
Measuring inconsistency in meta-analysesQ27860655
Beyond statistical significance: clinical interpretation of rehabilitation research literatureQ28654703
Empirical evidence for selective reporting of outcomes in randomized trials: comparison of protocols to published articlesQ29618882
The distribution of probability values in medical abstracts: an observational studyQ30488589
Comparing data accuracy between structured abstracts and full-text journal articles: implications in their use for informing clinical decisionsQ30650564
Reporting and interpretation of randomized controlled trials with statistically nonsignificant results for primary outcomesQ34117393
Identifying outcome reporting bias in randomised trials on PubMed: review of publications and survey of authorsQ34389549
Impact of spin in the abstracts of articles reporting results of randomized controlled trials in the field of cancer: the SPIIN randomized controlled trialQ34448221
Much ado about nothing: a comparison of the performance of meta-analytical methods with rare events.Q34510811
A comparison of the accuracy of clinical decisions based on full-text articles and on journal abstracts alone: a study among residents in a tertiary care hospitalQ36712992
"Spin" in wound care research: the reporting and interpretation of randomized controlled trials with statistically non-significant primary outcome results or unspecified primary outcomesQ37320622
P921main subjectp-valueQ253255
P304page(s)194-199
P577publication date2017-07-28
P1433published inContemporary clinical trials communicationsQ27726968
P1476titleThe over-representation of significant p values in abstracts compared to corresponding full texts: A systematic review of surgical randomized trials
P478volume7

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